In this gender reader: women overlooked in recovery hiring, gendered violence in Fukushima, Koyuki Higashi’s big damn wedding, Flootchism, empowerment in Sailor Moon, and more.
Archive for the ‘Anime’ Category
Gender Reader: April 2013, #1
Posted in Anime, Gender, Manga, tagged 3-11, anime, Black composer, classical music, feminism, Gender, gender gap, glass elevator, manga, Margaret Bonds, recession, Sailor Moon, stalking, Tohoku Earthquake, violence, wage gap on 2013/04/02 | 3 Comments »
Gender and Geek Culture: August Gender Reader
Posted in Anime, Consumer Culture, Gender, Visual Culture, tagged comic books, fantasy, Game of Thrones, geek, geek culture, Gender, internet, LGBTQ, misandry, misogyny, queer, rape culture, sexism, straw feminist, television, trolls, TV Tropes on 2012/08/14 | 12 Comments »
I apologize for the lack of a July gender reader. I always end up gathering links right as a topic explodes in the media, and my own fandoms have gone a bit mad lately, which resulted in a Sherlock marathon in between the Olympics, traveling, and trying to sort out my thoughts about Elisabeth. Lately I’ve been collecting links on two subjects: geek culture and bodies. Some of these are old news, but I hope that by gathering them in one place, I can show trends in subsections of this subject.
Warning: articles contain spoilers for some series; discussions of sexism, rape.
Article Round-Up: Topics in Gender
Posted in Anime, Culture, Gender, Manga, Media, tagged femininity, geeks, heterogamous, heteronormativity, homogamous, male privilege, marriage rights, Sailor Moon, yuri on 2012/02/17 | 6 Comments »
Today I’d like to share with you all some blog posts and articles about gender and culture that I’ve found quite interesting. Topics covered: the terminology of describing pairing, male privilege in geekdom, a new and awesome interpretation of Sailor Moon‘s girl power, target audiences for yuri/BL, and sexual imagination as cultural.
I hope to make this round-up regular feature on this site–maybe monthly or bimonthly. Readers, what do you think?





